Los Angeles herald., July 22, 1910, Page 2, Image 2

About Los Angeles herald. (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911

Image provided by: University of California, Riverside; Riverside, CA

2
- • Los Angeles Agents for "Vudor" Porch Shades
. ,\V and" Vudor'' Reinforced Hammocks.
We close Tomorrow at 12:30.
Men's 50c \ Pairs $ 1
Half Hose *> for *
Fifty cent lisle half hose in the neat
"fancies" now popular among the best dress
ers, three pairs for a dollar.
Men's all linen handkerchiefs of the grade we usually sell
at 2 for 25c, now $1.25 a dozen.
Men's Porosknit underwear, 50c a garment.
Men's "Athletic" underwear of white nainsook, 50c a gar
ment.
Agents for the guaranteed "Interwoven" half hose—black
and colors— a pair.
(Just Inside Main Entrance)
$3 Suit Cases $2.25
22, 24 and 26-inch Panama Suit —particularly desirable
. * for women because of their lightness—s2.2s each until Satur
; day noon; regularly $3.00.
, (Just /Inside Main Entrance) '
Boys' Suits Worth up &A *% C
to $6.50 for . . .s***^J
Not outlawed styles, either. They're the correct double-breast
ed models and all-wool materialsand some have an extra
pair of pants! Eight to sixteen-year sizes.
Boys' bathing suits in sizes 22 to 34 at $1.00 to $2.50.
Boys' Khaki Suits—long and. Knickerbocker pants—sl.2s
to $2.00.
Boys' knickerbocker pants —values to $1.50 —for 75c.
Special values* in Boys' Straw Hats at $1.00 — to 8-year
sizes.
(Main Floor, rear)
J. W. ROBINSON CO.
333-339 South Broadway 234-244 S. Hill St.
SECOND ROBBER
ADMITS HOLDUP
Bishop Tells Same Story as That
Given of Train Looting
by Partner
FAIRFIKLD, Cal., July 21.—Carl
Dunbar Bishop of Kansas City, who,
under the name of Charles Dunbar,
was arrested here as a suspect In con
nection with the robbery of the China
and Japan fast mail near Benicia,
April 17 last, today confessed his com
plicity in the crime, according to
Sheriff J. J. McDonald of Solano coun
ty. Biahop admitted that he and
liis partner Joseph C. Brown, robbed
the postoffice at Armeda, California,
July 15 last. Brown had previously
confessed the train robbery.
Hishop confessed, it Is said, because
he thought Brown was trying to make
liim appear as the man who planned
the robbing of the train. As a matter
of fact. Bishop says. Brown laid all
the plans <.[' the robbery, and he also
lust-crts that Brown has a long crimi
nal record and once served a sentence
in Kentucky for train robbery. Al
though Brown disclaimed in his con
m that he was acquainted in Cali
fornia, Bishop says his partner former
ly worked on a ranch near hero and
waa able while they were working in
Texas last winter, to describe the
Vicinity In which the robbery eventu
ally took place.
The theft of some eight-cent stamps
from the Armeda postofHce, led to the
clew which caused officers here to sus
the nnii of complicity In this rob
bery. Several stamps of this rarely
used denomination were taken from
prisoners when they were arrested.
Besides the stamps, the robbers ob
tained about $20 in cash, a shotgun
and so r small articles from the
Aj mi da • I
Sheriff McDonald now thinks that
Brown planned the train robbery.
Bishop is i>ut twenty-three years old
and doi ■ noi I ■ ranee of a
hardened criminal. Brown claims he
Is but t --n years old, but
the authorities believe this is r'.-ilse.
Bishop's etoi • ;
of the train practically corroborates
that told by " ><('!i.
THINK THUMB PRINTS
WOULD CONVICT MEN
s\N FRAN( ISCO, July 21.
Bishop and Browri I tliey
robbed th fapan mail, po
lice here bell I ■•• Idi nee
in, their p ■ w mid ha> c con
victed the
\i '.I:'. l rob
berti in Sai r prints
v, en taken Fi inh '. if the
local bureau i
pared the Impi ■ upon
laving mug found in a hut occu
pied by the robbera I
other prinl I oi a si may
by the holdup i
:>. ii' tally
in every respect.
When author < Fiiirfleld at
tempted '" taki
n's flneera, he trii i the
print, police here •
Army officers here are li
a report that Bishop li r.
PLEADS FOR HEBREWS
wash i •-'; i' IN, Jul;
for the admission of thlrty-foui
brew Immigrants, who were
be deported ; -stun, „
gation headed by Reprasentativi
. i ol Ni w fork •■ tiled at th.-> di
i. . iii of com net ■ i and labor I
Acting Pecretarj • eierved da
ms.
REDUCE RATIONS
TO HELP INDIANS
Bureau Thinks Decrease Will
Raise Race to Plane of
Independence
WASHINGTON, July 21.—T0 raise
the Indian to the piano of Independence
occupied by other races, the bureau of
Indian affairs will materially decrease
the rations to be distributed among
the red men this year.
The officials are engaged in appor
tioning the- Indian appropriation for
the current year, and will reduce the
number of Indians receiving gratuities
from the government by 10 to 16 per
i ■nt. This year the rations, it Is ex
pected, will be confined largely to aged
and indigent Indiana.
The Indian bureau believes that in
decreasing the rations as far as possible
it is lending a helping hand to the In
dian in his combat for self-support.
The goal which the officials see in the
not distant future Is a total abolition
of these gratuities. Last year 17.&6S
Indians received rations at a cost of
$41.', 141. This cost, it is expected, will
be decreased by $28,033 this year, and
the officials claim the decrease would
have been much greater had it not been
for Increased cost of living-.
$389,639,616 INCREASE
IN DEPOSITS OF BANK
Total Liabilities and Resources
of 7145 Institutions Is
$9,896,624,687 .
WASHINGTON, July 21.—A total of
7145 national banks In the United States
mded to the call of the comptroller
of Hie currency for report* on their
condition ;:t the close >>\ busine
June 'in last. This la an lm rease of 219
banks since June 23, 1909. The i ti ■
returns announced by the treasury to
day show that individual deposits have:
1 ; during that peri
od; loans and discounts incn
$394,275,670; total Increase, ?:
capital BtOCk increased 55L',50J,u78, and
urplue and other profits increased
$54,320,253. circulation ii ■ reased $34,-
Tlie stated ■ ■ resources
and liabilltli - I ■ The
percentagi of 6 I cash on hand,
i , dempi lon fund and duo from r<
agents is 24.44. Th" grand aggregate
i stock paid In was $989,667,114,
|vi i iiml $641,857,482 uncl |
pit .lit s, ii i el es and taxes paid,
$216,546,125, national bank notes out
standing, $8 i Individu
$2,287,216,312. Th
, ■! Usoounts were $5,480,159,
■ •'. states bond i ■ ■ ire circula lli n,
■ 0,000, i»ui(!.s, securities, i tc,
$849,931,719, and lawful money ri
ii; banks, $880,778,893.
LIBERIAN TROOPS MEET
DEFEAT IN TRIBAL WAR
WASHINGTON, July 21.—Severs
fighting among tho tribea of l^iburia In
the vicinity of Capo Thoni has brok
en out again. Commander John F.
i.uiiy of the cruiser Pcs Moinei, which
cleared I'rorn Monrovia today for the
Canary Inlands, reported to the navy
department that the Ltberian troops
havn been Blgnally dofeattd in an ef
fort to quell thu uprising.
LOS ANGELES HERALD: FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 22, 1010,
TREATY PLEASES
FLOWERY KINGDOM
China Delivers Reply to the An
nouncement of Recent Russo-
Japanese Convention
POINTS OUT SATISFACTION
Expresses Pleasure Over Mutual
Pledge Maintaining Status
Quo in Manchuria
[AssoctMefl Press) •
PEKING, July 21.—China's reply to
the announcement of the recently con
cluded Russo-Jnpanesa convention wai
dellvorcd at the legations Of these two
countries today. _
As had boon expected, the Poking
government docs not fall to point out
its satisfaction at tho expressed pur-
■ m the part of Russia and Japan
to adhere to Uie terms of tho Ports
mouth treaty, and over the mutual
pledge of the maintenance in Manchu
ria of the status quo and the principle
of the open door for commercial de
\ • lopo?ent,
Tn this connection China lays special
emphasis upon article in of the Ports
mouth treaty which fetujs U follows:
"Japan and Russia mutually engage:
"1. To evade completely and simul
taneously Manchuria, except tho terri
tory affected by the lease of thS I.fan
ning peninsula in conformity with the
provision! of additional article I, an
nexed to this treaty: and (J) to restore
entirely and completely t" the exclusive
administration of China all portions of
Manchuria now in the occupation or
under the control of Japan) se or Rus
sian troops, with the exception of the
territory above mentioned. The gov
ernment of Russia declares that it has
not in Manchuria any territorial ad
vantages or preferential or exclusive
concessions in impairment of Chinese
sovereignty, or inconsistent with the
principle of equal opportunity."
After noting that the Russo-Japanese
convention engages to maintain the
previous agreements regarding Man
churia, Including its ultimate retro
cession to China, the reply states that
China will act in accordance with the
Portsmouth treaty and the agreement
witli Japan of inn-, which reconfirms
the transfer and assignment made In
the Russo-Japanese treaty and regu
lating the commercial and railway
interests in Manchuria.
1! adds that China will continue her
policy; "maintaining with increased ef
forts in matters arising: to exercise her
rights of sovereignty and the principle
of equal opportunity In the develop
ment of the commercial nni industrial
prosperity of three Manchurian prov
inces with a view to the promotion of
the best interests of all parties."
Copies of the Chinese reply wer« de
livered at all legations nnd to the press
simultaneously.
The Chinese povernment, fearing that
the Russo-Japanese accord may pre
curse an aggression in Manchuria and
Mongolia against which it cannot makQ
a successful resistance, seeks In self
defense to give the widest publicity to
the earlier pledges of Russia and
Japan.
It is generally recognized that the
claijse3 and phraseology of the plan
were specifically ilrafted In accordance
With the policy of the United Ptates
to which China looks for a backing.
In accepting the China note H. Ijin,
Japanese minister to China, assured
the Chinese representatives that Japan
(ji,l not contemplate any manner, of
agsrressloin, and added that time would
prove that Japan was the true friend
of China.
BODY OF DEAD WOMAN
AFLOAT AT BRISTOL PIED
May Possibly Be Remains of
Missing Angeleno—Corpse
Not Recovered
■SANTA MONICA, July 21.—An un
identified woman reported to the police
here tonirrht that, while walking on the
beach near the Bristol Pier she n<
a dark object Floating In the -water,
and on closer inspection discovered it
to be the body of a young woman with
light hair and wearing a dark blue
dress. Sin* notified others along: the
i, who also saw the body, but
were unable to secure it.
The police began a search at once for
the body, but were unable to Uxate it.
The Venice life saving crew failed to
locate any trace of it, after diving
the spot indicated by the woman for
an hour.
It is thought here that the body
may possibly that of Miss Mai
Heinze of 619 Loomla street, Los An
geles, who disappeared from her home
at r.:30 o'clock Wednesday evening.
The descriptions of Mi:;s Ifeinz.- and
of the body seen in the water tally.
Miss Heinze la a blonde and is said to
have been dressed in a dark blue suit
when last seen.
At a late hour tonight the police
and life saving crew were still ti
to locate the body.
WORST JULY WIND STORM
IN SAN DIEGO SINCE '81
HAN' DIEGO, July 21.—About 10
o'clock this morning; Han Diego experl
j tin; worst wind storm for the
month of July since 1881,
The wind at times reached a veloi Ity
of thirty miles an hour from the south
west, and in the mountains the dis
turbance was accompanied by thunder
storms. This afternoon the weather is
threatening,
TEMPLAR COMMANDER DIES
i »VJ 1 >BN< '!•:. li. I . July 31. Rev.
Dr. Henry W. Rubs, Br;mfl i
i i.i encampment of Knight*
i of the united SI
master <>t Masons of
[aland, died ai hli home i • today
of ,i cdinpllcation of diseases. He was
Farmlnffham, Mass., Beptem-
HORSEMAN DIES FROM FALL
PITTBBURO, July -'1.- George Wai
|r., the 24-year-old won of the well
Kiu.w n N.u- Vuik lmrwc breeder and
■port in in. ;i!ni himself widely known
as mi exhibitor In imr.se showa died
at the Homeopathic hospital today
from Injuries received ■ month nU"
when thrown from a horso.
HERMAN REUBEN NAME
OF BAY CITY SUICIDE
SAX FRANCISCO. July 21.—Herman
Reuben of this city is the man who
committed suicide in Golden Uate park
yesterday. JIo was a printer and has
four brothers here. One of these
brothers, Abe Reuben, identified the
dead man. He could give no reason for
the suicide.
White a report from Los Angeles says
the injury in Reuben's hack was caused
by falling glass, physicians at the
morgue say positively it is B bullet
wound. Relatives Of Reuben say they
know of no trouble the young man had.
Neither arc they aware, they say, that
he lived under an assumed name in
Los Angeles, The brothers have taken
charge of the body.
FOREST BLAZES
MENACE TOWNS
Towns in North and Northwest
Are Hemmed in by Walls
of Flame
(Continued from Tatre Onr)
the town. Farm houses on the outskirts
have been destroyed anil the town is
filled with smoke. A fire brigade has
been out for thirty-six hours con
tinuously. Residents are packing their
valuables preparatory to a hasty de
part tiro.
The people of Sandon and Roseberry,
in tho Kootenai. have tied to the hills
and telegraphic communication is cut
off. It is believed thai these towns
are wiped out. Kossland is safe.
HIGH WINDS SPREAD
FLAMES IN MONTANA
MISSOUIiA, Mont., July 21.—Forest
tires are raging- today on the Cabinet
forest reserve, near St. Joe. Already
a large acreage has been burned over.
Latest reports indicate dire need of
assistance, as the flames are spread
ing rapidly.
At noon ti. day an urgent call for
assistance was received at the forestry
offices from Nine Mile and tho offi
cials turned out en masse to impress
men into the fighting ranks. The em
ployment offices have supplied all the
men they can pick up and arrange
ments are being made to rush rein
fir ementa to the scene of the fire.
The tires at Heron and Thompson
till burning and a new force of
men has been dispatched to the
scene. A high wind is carrying burn
ing embers to the commercial timber
territory.
The Northern Pacific railroad has
every available man lighting the
flames near its property at Faradiso.
At Cedar Creek the flames have swept
an area of three square miles.
Other discouraging reports are reach
ing here from Rivulet to which place
forces were dispatched yesterday.
At Henderson, on the Lolo forest,
the fires are reported under control,
after over a week of fighting.
TEN MILES OF FLAMES
SWEPING WISCONSIN
WAUSATJ, WUI, July 21.—The forest
fires in the southeast portion of this
county are probably the worst ever
In Marathon county and unless
the wind dies down ten million feet
of standing timber will be destroyed.
The tire covers an area fully ten miles
in length.
Information received here from the
villages northeast of Merrill, where
Wauaau men conduct many lumber
ing enterprises, gives credence to the
report! that many residents of the dis
trict are cut off by the flames.
The best information is that pos
sibly 700 are thus endangered.
The Having of the lives of the peo
ple at Helnmann, which was destroyed,
whs due to the energetic action of H.
H. Helnmann, who took a St. Paul
train without waiting for permission
from the company and ran it back
and forth until everybody was out of
the village. As far as known there
hai been no loss of life.
VILLAGES HEMMED IN
BY BLAZING FORESTS
MERRILL/, WlB., July 21.—Several
hundred persons nf Bloomville and
Helnmann are hemmed In by forest
flrei at the former town with seem
ingly no, menus of escape.
The tires have destroyed the railroad
tracks for some distance between
i Bloomville and Merrill, making it im
possible for the inhabitants of the
village to seek refuge in Merrill. The
400 homeless of Helnmann fieri to
uville, only to be confronted by
a similar peril.
Gleason, north of Bloomville, is
ted by the fire and It has been
impossible to get word from tli.ro
for ieveral hour*. This leaves Bloom
ville with its 650 persons hemmed In
on every side,
The loss in buildings Is more than
$200,000.
Several farmer*' families have not
been accounti >l for.
GRAVE SITUATION
TtAINY RIVER, Out., July 21.—At 11
o'clock tonight every available man
was flffhtlng forest (ires to the north
oast ol" the town Help has been asked
from Kenora. The situation is grave.
ISLAND FIRES CONTROLLED
VICTORIA, B. C July 21.—Tele
grams to Premier Mcßrlde from the
government agent at Kasio reports,
that the fin a in Slocum district are
under control.
Prom Salt Spring island report!
were recel ed of a tire covering an
area of two miles of timber. On Van
couver island the fire at-(Jobblo Hill
is under control.
SECRET PROVES FATAL
TO THREE IN ITALY
ROME, July 21.—A myHtory which will
never be fathomed surrounds three succes
sive suicides which have occurred heru
within a few .ii.i.s of each other.
fiulseppe i ror*. a oung lleuti nani ghct
hlmfiolf In hln kxlßlngd a w<ek a:ro aft(
lomiiit a letter ftddr««ied to his 18-year*
old brother. As «oon as the brother had
read the contents h» potted a letter to hi<>
fiancee and then ehot hlmnelf.
• thi slrl committed iul
i, is no clew whit." et '■>
. ,! iecr*l which caUMd th ■
HIGH PRICED
Bacon — I hear ■our wife has one of those
now aernplnno hats?
Egbert—.She luis.
"Doi it ever get up lilhli '•'"
"rture! That's -where It -was when ahu
bought it." — Yonkers Stausmun.
JAPANESE MAY WAR
AGAINST FORMOSA
String of Fortifications and
Blockhouses 307 Miles Long
Constructed
DRIVE NATIVES FROM HILLS
Natives in Night Attack Are
Armed with Bullets Tipped
with Lead
[Associated PrMl]
VICTORIA, B. C., July 21.—Furtlior
advices of the little war Japan is wag-
Ing iigainst the Formoutn aborigines
whs brought by the Awa Maru yester
day. The Japanese forces are now
building entrenched linos with block
houses flanking the Fonnosans, the to
tal length of the lines to date being
307 miles. Following the recent heavy
lighting with machine guns, the moral
effect of these has induced the surren
der of large bodies of natives. The
fighting is mostjy in thick forests ami
mountain sides, three to lour thousand
feet above sea level, and there art
difficulties in the way of using artil
lery. The Japanese are mounting suns
on high hilla from which the 1 native
strongholds can be bombarded.
The Japanese forces, in tivo detach
ments, resumed fighting July 2 and
drove the natives from their mountain
.strongholds with heavy losses. The
Japanese went into action at thirty
yards' distance, the natives throwing
themselves on the bayonets. According
to Japanese officers, the head natives
wero unaware what bayonets were,
proseneri stating that they w*fS sur
prised that they could be placed on
rifles. Japanese losses are scant in the
attack compared with those during the
night encampment, when the natives
creep up. Most of the natives are
armed with inferior weapons, using
bullets of wood tipped with lead.
General Sakma, governor of Formo
sa, has been conferring with Tokio offi
cials regarding the colony, and has
had a difference with the rinuneial bu
reau, which sought to revive the sugar
tax. Premier Katsura interfered, and
the governor, who had resigned because
of his difference with the minister of
finance, resumed his post.
EXPLOSION KILLS
11 ARTILLERYMEN
Breech Block Blows Out of Big
Gun at Fortress
Monroe
(t'ontlmtril from Fin One)
carbon monoxide, a highly inflam
muble gas which forms in the barrels
of large guns and which is especially
dangerous in rapid firing-. The ffllfl
crew at Fortress Monroe was trying
to make a rapid fire record. The
theory Is that the now charge of pow
il< r was hurried into the breech before
the gases generated by the previous
phot had time to dissipate, and before
the breach could be closed the powder
exploded, blowing off the block and
carrying death with It.
A gun has been developed in the navy
which automatically clears its barrel
of carbon monoxide as the breech is
opened. No suoh arrangement was in
u.se on the coast defense guns at
Fortress Monroe.
.Many officers of the army and navy
staff had gone from here to bo present
at the target practice. Major General
Leonard Wood, the new chief of staff
of the army, was expecting to go direct
from New York to Norfolk, but at the
last moment changed his plans and re
turned to Washington. He had just
reached his desk when news of the
disaster reached Washington.
A board of officers to investigate the
accident was Immediately ordered and
began its work at once,
ADVISES DEMOCRATS TO
SEEK COMMON GROUNDS
Says There Is No Divine Right
of Leadership
DENVER, Colo., July 21.—Joslah
Marvel of Wilmington, Del., member
of the finance committee of the last
Democratic! rational committee who
was in charge of the campaign of
Judge George ray of Delaware for.
the nomination for the presidency, to
night gave out an interview in which
he says it is now time for all Demo
crats to ret together and advise on
the grounds upon which all can Btand
in national policies.
Touching on the influence of W, J.
Bryan will have, .Mr. Marvel said:
"Mr. Bryan will of course have
great weight In the councils of ins
party. But his « lahea Bhould be con
sidered as wishes and not obeyed ai
commands. There is no divine right
of lamination in the Democratic party.
■To the extent that his principles
and candidates appeal to the majority
of our party he should be fully sus
tained and approval) but when he goes
beyond that the duty of the party to
ii ,ii is to proceed r"'°'nP t'y tc) '''''
him. Mr. Bryan is not Infallll le and
his honesty and earnestness make his
mistakes the more dangerous. The
i ad( PS of our party who disagree with
Mr. Bryan should argue with lilm and
not about him."
Mr. Marvel stated that Judge Gray
would not again be a candidate. He
he believed the next national con
vention would be held in Denver. He
ba ed the statement "n sentiment ex
ied by national committeemen
from the states west of Chicago.
WOULD COMPEL I. C. C. TO
RULE ALASKAN RAILROADS
WASHINGTON, July 21.—A proceed
ing km Instituted by the District <>f
Columbia ■upreme court today to cony
11 i the Interstate oowinerce commission
in assume jurisdiction over Alaska
railways and transportations com
panlea and to compel tin 1 companies to
file tariffs with the commission.
The Milt was Instituted by the limn
boiiji Bteamshlp company or Beattle,
Wash.
Recently the commission decided thai
it could ""I assume. Under the raw,
diction vi transportation Unas in
Alaska. -r-.
' I . AMUSEMENTS , .
sk: £=^1 Vaudeville issga
I ladlrs >>>a "dm- | POSITIVELY , AST i;i:k OF I 1
V-COT A \rTr>T lr»1?TA Kiiirland 1 Foremost
JlSl A VIv.IUKI/\ Slniclnic Comedlenn*
The Mermaids I 1 Grigolati's Aerial Ballet
Maud and Gladys Flnney. «V , |_-_ ■Ilutterfllts and Doves."
Donald CB. Carson Matinee Warren & Blanchard
■"Alex. McLean's Dream." "RvrTV ' In Molody and Fun. -•■•',.
Lewis M'Cord CBk Co. H. Franklin & Standards
"Winning on Wind." DaY Tho Llvln « Rubber Balls.
Zertho's Canines ' Orpheum Motion Pictures
Comedy Do« Show. ' i Latest Novelties.
.. ?EVERYf^NIOHT, lOC 25c. 500, 7Bc. MATINEES DAILY. 100, SBo, 500.
B' 17+ ACPn TMTTATTTT? Ilelasco-niackwood Co., Proprs. and M«rs.
BiIvASUJ lnaAlC-R MATINKKB tomorrow, Sunday. Thuritday.
I^IST I I\r. TIMES Ol' THIS C.RKAT TI.AY—
Via WIRELESS
Paul Armstrong and Winchell Smith's Famous New York Success
NEXT WEEK —The Shubfrts 1, biggest lauKhlng succcus. "BILLY." Beats now on sale.
QROSCO'S BURBANK THEATER ""^nbar^sTxth:
. , . - THE BIG SCREAM
i tiik FAMOUS BURBANK STOCK COMPANY PREBBNTB WILLIE COLLIER'S FARCH
CAUGHT in the RAIN
1 PRICES ISO, 60c 75c' MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY, 10c, 26c, 800.
NEXT WEEK— TIIK tVIUTr: HORSE T AVERS."
|- JAMBURGER'S MAJESTIC THEATER n'kar^T^m.
VIRGINIA HARNED
Snpportf^ by her own brillian company. In eluding WILLIAM COURTENAY In th«
fSSSS?** "AN AMERICAN WIDOW"
PRICES— ISa 100 7Bc, Hi MATINEES WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY—2Bc. BOc, 75e.
NKXT WEEK MIBB HARNED IN "THE BECOND MRS. TANQUERAY."
GDA'TkTr* OPTTRA HOTTSE MATINEES tomorrow and Sunilny.
RAND OPBKA nuuaa Phonea—Main 18671 Home A 1987.
TONIGHT AND ALL WKEK—A GENUINE HIT.
THE GIRTON STOCK CO. t&CV^^ TV Jf" • •
= t. the faou.
POPULAR PRICES. NEXT WEEK —The famous melodrama, "A MIDNIGHT MAR
RIAGE."
mOS AN&ELES THEATRE
dmStSSmSS^VAUDEYiUE-
Solar & Rogers, Saro & Tayne, I ■ 111.1. E. I Emll Chevrlal. The I^ongworths,
The Laugh-o-6cope. ' 1 BKDLNI I Arthur Troutt.
OTVMPTP TT-TFATER Coolest Ventilated
ili_f_s lT— -_L_ TliKater In Loa Angeles.
ALI'HIN * FARGO OFFER "IT HAPPENED IN RENO." WITH JULES MEN-
■ DEL and BLOSSOM BEELEY—IO big singing and dancing novelties. 10c. 20c. 86c.
LEVY'S CAFE CHANT ANT third and main sts.
The FLORENCE TRIO, grand opera vocalists In costume; the OREAT MAKA
RENKO TROUPE, gypsy singers and dancers; KITTIE STEVENS, character cos
lumo dancer: JEANETTE YOUNCJ —i"antntrice, and KAMMERMEYER'B ORCHESTRA.
BASEBALL-Pacific Coast League f^^mrcoTt^^'l^
nlng July 19 and ending July 24: SACRAMKNTO VS. VERNON, Tuesday, July
19, Wednesday, July 20, Thursday, July 21, Friday. July 22. Saturday, July 23,
Sunday. July 24, a. m. and p. m. Friday afternoon and Sunday morning games played
at Vernon. All other games played at Chutes Park. Games called at 2:30 p. m. and
10:30 a. m. Ladies free every day except Saturday. Sunday and Holidays. Kids' day
Saturday. _^__^^__^____^____^^^^
WEATHER OBSERVERS
MAP AVIATORS' COURSE
Forecaster Says Flying Machine
Men Should Try to Take
Southern Course
NEW YORK, July 21.—An exhaustive
study of typical wind and weather con
ditions for the ficneflt of aviators fan
ning (lights between New York and
St. Louis and Chii ;iro has been made
by H. James Scare of the New York
weather bureau.
"The flights will have to be started
from the eastern end," be says, "be
cause of the tendency of prevailing
winds. Jt will also require some skill
ful figuring for the aviator to complete
his trip within the specified time and
at the same time avoid unfavorable
winds. The tendency of the wind Is
to travel from west to east in baromet
ric waves. These waves have deep
troughs, which indicate storm condi
tions and high crests, which indicate
barometric period*. The aviator must
start on his flying journey as soon as
possible after the passage of lo>v baro
metric pressure, so as to get the lull
benefit of the crest of the wind wave.
"These waves pass at the rate of
from 500 to 1500 miUs every twenty
four hours. As can obviously be Been,
it will require a very fast aeroplane
to keep pace with the movement of the
crest or calm wave. But more likely
than not, before he travels r>oo miles
he will have come to the ground until
another period of calm weather ap
proaches. .VJ to the routes, my obser
vations appear to favor the southern
course, by way of Parkersburg and
Baltimore. If possible the aviator
should avoid coming by way of Al
bany."
AVIATION MODELS DRIVE A
BROOKLYN INVENTOR INSANE
NEW YORK, July L'l.—As a result of
twelve years' study of the problem of
aviation, Robert J. McKinley, a Brook
lyn Inventor, hai become mentally un
balanced and Is confined In a hospital
tor observation find treatment.
McKinley had drawn plans for nearly
XXi different types of air crafts, among
them an aeroplane that would carry
seventeen persons. Fearing that his
Ideas might be stolen, McKinley re
cently began working over his plans
and the models of ids machines in the
cellar of his brother's home, and later
n move,] his operations to the roof.
ROOSEVELT AND PINCHOT
TO ADDRESS GEORGIANS
ATLANTA, Oa., July Jfl.—Colonel
Roosevelt, as well as Glfford Plnchot,
has bi an asked to bt In Atlanta Oct.
7, when B meeting Will bo held for thu
purpose of organising a state con
iclatlon. Colonel Roosa
veil already has ilgntfled his intention
oi being her,' October I, when he will
lecture for the benefit of the Undo
Remus memorial association.
DRIVES GOATS 4000 MILES
WASHINOTON, July 21.—Having
driven a team of Angora gdats a dis
tance of more than 4000 miles on a
wager, 'Uapt. V. Edwards, a ranch
owner of^an Diego, Cal., arrived hero
from Sari Diego today. With Capt.
Edwards are six young men and a pack
team of three Mexican burros, bitched
to a, canvas covered waKon,
PRIEST WHO SEEKS AID
OF ROOSEVELT GUARDED
Members of Colonel's Household
Conduct Armenian from
Sagamore Hill
OYSTER BAT, July 21.—1n responso
to a telephone message from Sagamore
Hill today Charles Townsend, constable
of Oyster Bay, hurried to former
President Roosevelt's home In an auto
mobile and took in charge the Rev.
• leorse Nathaniel, an Armenian priest
about 50 years old. When the constable
arrived at Sagamore Hill he found
Noah Seaman, superintendent of Col.
Roosevelt's estate, and a nogro servant
guarding the man.
The constable and Seaman brought
the man back to Oyster Bay and placed
him on a train for New York. Mr.
Nathaniel s atd he lived at 1012 Locust
street, Philadelphia, and he was an
archdeacon of the Armenian Protestant
church.
Mr. Nathaniel wanted Mr. Roosevelt
to subscribe $5000 for a hospital in the
Holy Land. He tried in vain to see Col.
Roosevelt at tho Outlook office last
Tuesday, and yesterday came to Oyster
Bay.
Today he walked all the way to Sag
amore Hill and reached Col. Roosevelt's
home without being stopped. He rang
the door hell, but his speech and ap
pearanof aroused the suspicion of the
butler, who refused to let him see the
colonel.
Mr. Nathaniel said after he was on
the train that he would make another
effort t<i see Col, Roosevelt In New
York tomorrow.
RHODE ISLAND BOASTS
428,556 POPULATION
Census Returns Bar Additional
Representative in Congress
WASHINGTON, July 21.—The popu
lation of Rhode Island, as shown by
today's census returns, the first given
out for a state. Indicate an increase
of more than 118,000. ThlH figure is
not sufficiently large to Insure an
additional representative In congress.
Thus, for at least ten years more, the
state will have to get on with two
members, ai it has been compelled to
do since the apportionment under the
first national census in 1790.
By the present system, Rhode Island,
with 428,556 population, In the twelfth
census, has one representative to each
214,278 persons', an average of about
21,000 above the requirements of 193,000.
As now shown by the thirteenth cen
sus, the state has 156,000 more people
than are necessary to give two repre
sentatives.
ARRESTED IN PASADENA
Accused In a complaint issued In San
Francisco and sworn to by Dr. B. S.
Whltby the northern city, J. S.
Wiley was taken into custody by Dep
uty United Btatei Marshal Durlln in
North Pasadena last night on a charge
of using: the malls to defraud. Wiley
was brought to Los Angeles and
locked up In the county Jail where ho
will be hold until today when he will
\n: taken north to face the charges.
Afainjst h'"* - • -*• ** ••— Jr — «■